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/ '<
SOUTHERN
editorial
kHowlin* Smith Gets Mad
tbatfuk
CALIFORNIA
Oroikn
’AGE FOUR-
Hams Transmit Rally to UCLA
XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1947
RI. 5472
No. 60
oting Report
Senate
ue in
ommittee Will Review Findings n Voting Procedure Investigation
,h the rejected election and registration proposals of X)rs Joe Flynn and Grafton Tanquary in mind, the ASSC tonight will hear a report of the committee investi-election procedures. They hope thereby to avoid a nt body referendum of similar proposals.
The Flynn and Tanquary pro-, posals on registration were voted _ I ’ ^ n Q J down at previous senate meetings, £|||Qg|| Da MU ^ Senator-at-Large Ted Schaef-9 fer's motion for the establishment
of an investigating committee re-1 tions today, suiting.
The committee, composed of Jea Morf, ASSC vice-president; Norman
Faculty Ticket Deadline Today For Rose Bowl
Today is the final day that fa-i culty season ticket holders, both j faculty and married students, may pick up their Rose Bowl ticket ap-i plications, announced John Morley, j ticket manager. Applications may be obtained in 208 Student Union until 4:30.
He also said that rooters’ tickets for the Jan. 1 game have not yet returned from the printers, and no information will be available about them until next week.
Band hedules Trip Rose Bowl
Cooper Scores
Faculty Ties Wheels In Football Classic
Mr. Morley emphasized that possessors of faculty season tickets must pick up and fill out applica-
svelli disclosed he plans to take full marching band of 133 pieces >he trip. Plans are being made the band to participate in the
nament of Roses parade as well n an exhibition between halves the Michigan-SC Rose Bow]
T Editor Calls udent Authors
he following authors, who sub-ted manuscripts for Inclusion
AIEE to Honor Phillip Biegler
Concluding 42 years of aceve participation in the field of electrical engineering. Prof. Phillip S. Biegler, former dean of the College of Engineering, and emitus professor of electrical engineering, will be honored by the SC student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a testimonial dinner this evening at 7 at the Friday Morning club. 940 South Figueroa street.
Prof. Biegler came to SC in 1923 and took charge of the department of electrical engineering. After five years he was appointed acting dean of the College of Engineering and later to the position of dean, which he held for 14 years.
“He took personal interest in his students and was eager to be of service whenever possible, and he is held in high esteem by all of those who knew him.” said Herbert Riess, secretary of the SC student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
NATIVE OF MINNESOTA Born in St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 30, 1880. Prof. Biegler graduated from the local high school and went to work for Western Electric and the Chicago Edison company. Sensing the unlimited possibilities in the the procedure for setting up senate j field of electricity, he entered the representation for new colleges, one university of Wisconsin in 1900 and
lamed marching band of the rsitv of Michigan will make rip to Pasadena for the Rose football game New Year's day. xander O. Ruthven. president (he university, said the Buick iivision of General Motors made a gift to the band that be adequate to meet all exes. Dr. Ruthven explained that gift had been made through ow W. Curtice, general manager vice-president of that firm, a rtime friend ol the band.' Buick sponsored several band tnps in Midwest and East in recent
presenting the gilt. Mr. Curtioe Rand Conductor William D.
Hi that the company wishes the M’^hipan alumni and other ids of the university on the Pa- Galentine, elections commissioner;
Coast to have the opportunity j and Tanquary. senator-at-large, will njoy the band which has been I include in its report the complete g factor in the sucoess of the procedures of its two-week investi-•erines. gation of the possibility of eliminat-
GRAFTON TANQUARY . . . repeat proposal
ing registration from the voting procedure and other suggested improvements on the current setup. The Tanquary proposal will be
reintroduced tonight with minor changes, its author said yesterday.
Proposed ASSC constitution by-j laws which will come up for initial discussion tonight include one on
making permanent the social committee now functioning under the ASSC vice-president, and the registration problem.
Leonard Karpel. freshman orientation chairman, is scheduled to present for senate approval the ten-
the Dec. 19 literary edition of tative program for next semester’s
DT, are asked to come to the tor’s office, 424 Student Union, pick up their entries:
>n Louis. Joseph H. Jenkins, er H. Bloom. Robert Kidwell.
Worthen. Jackson May-Edward Winkenhower. Kay P. f sommer. Murray Weissman. Weinberg, Joan Love, W. H. hard. Gordon Junz. Rusi limaria. B. W. Ross, and Chris
freshman registration and orientation.
Bill Winn, homecoming chairman, will present the final report cm homecoming week activities.
Ed Vierheilig. senator-at-large, will introduce a motion to circulate a petition to congress asking for quick passage of a Navajo assistance bill. He wants to circulate the petition with senate backing in order to gain as many student signatures as possible.
Today at a Glance
received his BS. degree in 1905.
After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Biegler I was employed by the Edison company to work on a design for the first steam turbine in the United States.
INSTRUCTOR * AT IOWA
For two years, Prof. Biegler served as an instructor at the University of Iowa and the following year he was made assistant professor. In 1909. Prof. Biegller left the University of Iowa and became connected with the designing and construction of the 20.000 KVA Little Falls power plant on the Spokane river.
At the outbreak of World War I, the professor and six other men organized the Illinois ground school of military aviation. After this task was finished in the fall of 1917, Prof. Biegler rejoined the teaching staff of the University of Illinois.
By United ma
ets Cost State $338,000
CRAMENTO. Dec. 9—Gov. Earl Warren said tonight he "extremely’* hopeful that the present 3 per cent interest on state loans to veterans for home purchases could be intained.
Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of veterans affairs, d yesterday the plan had lost $338,000 during the last -al year and Indicated he believed a raise In the interest 4* would be necessary.
ndians to Get $2,000,000
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—The house today approved the nding of $2,000,000 for needy Navajo and Hopi Indians in rizona and New Mexico.
There was scarcely a murmur as the authorization, de-ribed as desperately needed to relieve unfortunate and eplorable conditions among the two tribes, was passed by *antmoo* voice vote.
Europe Assured $590,000,000
WASHINGTOH, Dec. 9—The $590,000,000 emergency foreign -elief bill weathered another storm of hostile amendments n the house today, bo* only alter prolonged debate.
Attempts to water down fbe legislation were defeated by a«ar-cut margins tb&t kfl ttttk doubt of its ultimate passage
Game of Year' Draws Record Football Crowd
by Sid Hoskins
Two powerful gridiron machines battled to a 6-6 tie yesterday noon before 1349 fans, a new Bovard field record in a renewal of the faculty-student football classic.
John M. Cooper, professor-fullback, powered his way across the goal line jn the final seconds of play to tie the score.
Before the final quarter, the faculty men were not able to get past the student 10-yard-line.
Big wheel students scored in the last part of the tfurd quarter when Roger Swearenten raced the full length of the gridiron on an intercepted pass. The pass for the extra point was knocked down. ANDY AMBLES The first half of the fracas was played according to the rules. There was no running. At halftime the referees decided to change the rules since it was obvious that neither team had a man who could walk fast enough to score a touchdown. Players were allowed to run in the second half and on the first play of the third quarter, Andy Anderson, DT scribe, ran the ball 20 yards but four plays later the faculty took over on downs.
Charles Nagel, physical education instructor, got caught with his pants down early in the first period. Dick Eshleman, BMOC player, rushed Nagel and as he attempted to tag the cagey quarterback, his fingers caught in Nagel’s pants and down came the trousers.
CALDWELL SMOTHERED Action in the final quarter brought the crowd to its feet when Russell Caldwell, general studies professor, started to pass the ball but was smothered by Fred Knell and Art Buchwald.
Playing for the professors were David Eitzen and Charles Graves, ends; Robert Tapp, center; William Sanders, running guard; Russell Caldwell and John Cooper, halves; Charles Nagel, quarter; and Albert Zech, fullback.
Students included Andy Anderson and Bill Winn, ends; Art Buchwald, center; Dick Eshleman, guard; Al Kotler and Herb Hynson, halves; Fred Knell, quarter; and Roger Swearenten. fullback. Substitutes were Al Hix and Jesse Un-ruh.
Review of Lawrence
To Ehd LAS Series
Company Offers Part-Time Work
A local kitchenware merchandiser is interested in interviewing undergraduate men students who desire part-time sales work. This company offers a short sales training course for those who qualify.
Applicants for these positions must have sales ability and must be students in school. Men will be selected only after interviews have been conducted. So far this program has been a successful one. with the men employed receiving very good wages.
Representatives of the firm will be on campus Friday. Dec. 12. to interview applicants. Interested undergraduates who wish to enroll in this program and who wish to apply for interviews may receive further information from the university employment bureau office in 320 Student Union.
by Art Buchwald
Football fans, the nation over, will be talking about the Philosophy bowl football game for years to come. The titantic struggle took place on the Bovard gridiron before thousands of excited rooters. Long before game time the stadium was sold out and scalpers, in front of the Student Union, were getting $75 a pair for end zone tickets, ihigh in Old College.
The game was televised and broadcast coast to coast, sponsored by the American Association of University Professors.
The students prior to game time held a vigorous workout at the Homecoming dance. The faculty practiced in the faculty lounge.
CALLANAN STARS
Everyone agreed the star player for the faculty was “Honest Jim” Callanan who was also the referee. Callanan, who sells used cars on the side, gained 160 yards for the faculty by calling penalties against the students.
He did not like the shirt Bill Winn was wearing, so he penalized the students 10 yards. Al Hix. Wampus editor, toek off his helmet to wipe the sweat from his forehead, and the students lost 10 more yards.
During half-time in the locker room. Coach Johnny Naumu, of the undergrads, tearfully told the boys he would lose his job if they lost the game. He passed around pictures of his wife and little baby. There wasn’t a dry eye in the locker, and a rejuvenated Student Varsity came on the field for the second half.
CALDWELL CHEERED
This was the last game for Prof. Russell Caldwell and he received a tremendous ovation as he was carried off the field to lecture on “Football and the American Revolution.”
Professor Hindman didn’t play because of illness. George Anderson, Managing editor of the D.T. did not play because of fear.
The game was timed according to the Mudd hall clock. With only a minute to go the game lasted another full hour.
ESHLEMAN THREATENS
Dick Eshleman, D.T. editor threatened to write an editorial if someone did not throw him a pass. There will be an editorial in tomorrow's paper.
Andy Anderson, columnist, was proxy for Wally Flanagan. Tempers flared for a moment when Jess Un-ruh threw a vicious block at man and civ’s own Professor Sanders. As Sanders got to his feet he wrote out a cineh notice and gave it to Unruh.
Students and facultys. alike were warned against any acts of violence or the series between the two teams would be terminated.
anty office are limited k to determining that the veteran *s eligible.
Council Sponsors Christmas Dance
As the second in their series of Troidanza informal dances, the independent council will sponsor a Christmas hop Friday afternoon in the student lounge. “Mumbles,” given a few weeks ago. was the first dance.
Joe Verdin, social chairman, announced that he hopes to have a Rose Bowl ticket as a special door
prize. Other door prizes have not yet been selected.
Chairman Verdin said that he expects a much larger turnout than at the previous dance, and stressed that a dime oovers the price of admission. Dance time is from 3 to 5 p.m. Cokes and cookies are on the menu for intermission refreshment.
Troy Books Musical Fete
Within the space of a week the College of Music will present four major musical events, beginning with the annual 18th Century Music festival, consisting of three concerts, followed by a concerto and opera program in Bovard auditorium.
Works of Bach, Haydn, Mozart, and other early masters will highlight the festival. Alice Ehlers. associate professor of music, noted harpsichordist and authority on Bach, is assisting in the interpretation 18th century music. Performers will include faculty artists, students from classes of Mme. Ehlers, members of the University chorus, a cappella choir, an orchestra, and soloists.
The festival will open on Dec. 12 with a faculty recital, followed on Dec. 14 by a student recital, both to be held in Hancock auditorium. Admission is free, but reservations must be obtained at the information desk in Hancock hall before the recitals.
Wampus Writers Posing Scheduled
The following members of the Wampus staff are asked to come to 404 Student Un'on tomorrow afternoon between 1:30 and 3 to have pictures taken for El Rodeo:
Art Buchwald, Bob Jones, Willie Gillis, Andy Anderson. Don Woodford, Al Rudoff, John Harris, John Flan.'.agan. Edy Strick, Dan Bagott, Peggy Dixon, Kay Hoffsommer, Jerry Winikur, Jim Thomas, Hap Pitkin, Dorothy Luer, and Lofs Wollenweber.
Other students who have done editorial or art work for the Wampus this semester are asked to appear.
Veterans Ibid To Protect |jl Building Lilans
Veterns who acquire sjoans for business purposes or fo ^ the purchase of a home under GI bill are warned by the VA ;r.in guaranty office that they k ust help protect their own interi * s as the VA cannot assist them After the transaction is closed.
A statement issued yesPrday said that the functions of the if an guar-
r
the loan is for a pug>ose that qualifies under public la§ 346, and that there are no violatQns of the
V- 3
PRECAUTION"^
Precautions suggested delude:
1. In buying an old *>use, de-mand a termite report '"id clearance at cost of seller, j
2. Read carefully and vet copies of all papers you are as>*i to sign, including escrow instrui^ons.
3. If you make a deposf to broker or owner outside of escr^-, be sure that the deposit receipt V iows that consummation of the is contingent upon your acqu |ng a GI loan of a definite amo1 X t or not less than some specifiedcmount.
4. Check with a lend *g agency as to money needed to :%y escrow, recording, and insuran - charges and taxes. *■
5. When signing esc:\.ve papers see that all money paid V-utside of escrow is included in e escrow instructions.
6. Do not accept any venial agreements. Protect yourself ,vy putting it in writing. v
NO COST-PLI *
In contracting for a ;w building the veteran sho- Id iot sign a cost-plus or time and mfikerial-plus contract, which would pillow the contractor to add sum|r over the original amount. After N*he lender has accepted plans anr* specifications and signed the (><i.;ract, do not sign any subseque^^ contract with anyone before ob -ning advice from the lender o j, from the VA. K
Put in writing all langes In plans and specification and see that cost for changes is %st. Do not agree to any deviation ^>r substitution of materials unVg: you obtain the approval of the ;^nder and the appraiser. .
The experience of Ji*j Holland, engineering major, adc", force to the above warnings. 1*
When Holland signed i con ract to have a house built «|<d applied for a GI loan, he had jb advance $1000 to the contractor, wfte money was supposed to be use*% for furniture when the building? was completed.
The company with wh *.h he contracted declared bankrt> cy before the house was completes. Holland lost the $1000. |t
Arnold Will Discuss Controversy Over Lady Chatterlys Lover'
The ninth and final in the series of Wednesday lectures for this semester will feature “An Evaluation of D. H. Lawrence” by Dr. Aerol Arnold, assistant professor of English, in the art and lecture room of the University library today
at 3:15 p.m.
Dr. Arnold will review in some detail “Kangaroo.'' “Rainbow.” and ‘Lady Chatterlys Lover.” The “Rainbow-’ was called the greatest novel of the 20th century by Robinson Jeffers, California poet. “Lady Chatterly’s Lover’’ has been the subject of much critical discussion. WORKS IMMORAL Many critics have branded the works of D. H. Lawrence as immoral and antichristian, and Dr. Arnold will evaluate his work with reference to these attacks. Some of these attacks are aimed at the way the novelist approaches sex in his work.
Evaluating Lawrence from the standpoint of a craftsman, the professor will point out the influence that he has had on American writers suoh as Sherwood Anderson and Eugene O'Niell.
TABOOS IN PRINT In comparing Lawrence with ether great English novelists of the century. Dr. Arnold will point out that he did not write in the traditional vein of the English and French novelists. He expressed things that were formerly considered taboo. This new expression added feeling to the English novel and did much to influence writers between World Wars I and II.
VA Continues Vet Interviews
Five Veterans administration representatives from the downtown regional office will be on hand again today in the SC Office of Veterans Affairs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview veterans who have not received their subsistence checks.
Yesterday the representatives took care of those veterans whose last names were from "A” to “L”. Today the remainder of the alphabet wiU be interviewed. The group to be interviewed today includes both Public Law 346 and Public Law 16 veterans. Veterans are reminded to bring with them all correspondence received from the Veterans administration concerning their subsistence.
CHECKS CHECKERED
The representatives are interviewing the veterans to find out pertinent information so that delayed checks may come through an time and vets may receive their full subsistence allowances. Before being interviewed veterans who complain j about delayed checks fiU out tracer! forms, which are taken to the reg-1 ional office downtown. Action is! then taken on each case and the j veterans are informed of the results 1 of the inquiries either by receiving the delayed checks or by mail explaining the reasons for the delay.
According to one of the representatives, most of the check delays have been caused from failure of the veteran to notify the VA of their correct address by filing a change of address form. If the VA is not properly informed of the veterans’ correct addresses, veterans cannot expect to receive their sub-
Sex, Marriage Lecture Topic
‘A Psychiatrist Looks at Sex. Marriage, and the Home' is the subject of the Hillel council open forum discussion tonight at 8 in Bowne hall, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Lydia Sicher, director of the Los Angeles Psychosomatics School of Medicine and internationally -known psychiatrist and consultant, is the euest speaker.
ABANDONS POST , A native of Vienna Dr. Sicher sistence. because the post office forced to abandon her post as does not transfer checks from the head 0f ^ important hospital clinic old to the new address. when the Nazis overran Austria
POSTMAN FORBIDDEN Before coming to the United State
Postman are not allowed to leave went on an extensive lecture subsistence checks unless someone is tQUr throughout Europe, at home to receive them. To be as- ^ t^s countrv she has taught ai sured of receiving them on time, vet- 1 thg Umversity of Utah and Loga: erans must have someone take their AgriculturaI college. and has also checks for them if tihey are not ; t>een a consultant for*the FamiK home or make arrangements with aQciety ^ Salt city
their postmen, the VA spokesman &n(J ocher welfare institutions in said. | jjtap
Another reason for the delayed, pboFESSIONAL CLASS checks is caused from lack of liaison Dr Sicher-s academic work in-between the finance division of the;dudes teachi a.ssignments in the VA and the educational institutions, raduate school of the Coilegr but according to the representative, most of the deficiencies of liaison have been ironed out so that it operates somewhat smoother" than it
has in the past -A third reason for ,
. , , . , . , ., vate practice, the guest speaker is
oelay of checks is because of thei *
. . ., ,___actively interested in problems of
mixup in the transfer of veterans .
of Medical Evangelists, where her classes consisted o f professional personnel in the medical and educational fields. In addition to pri-
records from other VA regional offices.
NBC Wil* Air Trojan Talent ★ >★ ★ ★ StudentsIto Vie for $250
Trojan talent will ta over the NBC national network >m 7:30 to 8 Sunday night when JIp students vie for a $250 prize ar* a chance for the $5000 grand a\-*. -d on the Philip Morris Night "Vsch Horace Heidt show. S
Jerry Eowne, produwr of the show, said that the pro Sam is pare of a talent search thi jigh major cities and many univei fcties in the country. SC was chosei^as the object of this Sunday's Search, the second in a series, whk * started in Fresno last week. &
The winner of the Fre*io program last week, an accordionfiilayer, will compete with the SC ? udents on this week’s program. *ch week’s
winner will appear on the following week’s program. The winner of the final show will win the grand prize of $5000.
Because it is a radio show entertainment that appeals to the ear is being sought. Bowne said that novelty acts and singing groups, as well as singers and instrumentalists, are sought for auditions.
Auditions for students interested in the competition are scheduled for tomorrow, in the morning from 10 to 12 and in the afternoon from 3 to 5, in KUSC’s Studio C in Hancock hall. Prospective contestants are asked to oheck in the office in the lobby of the hall before going to the studio.
racial and cultural groups in the community.
IR Club Dinner Tickets Offered
“Good food, s o o d entertainment, and a good time for everybody” is promised all International Relations club members who attend the annual club dinner Friday evening at Eaton’s on Wilshre boulevard, IR soelsl chairman. Rocky Stone said.
“We are not having any speeches,” Stone declared. “Instead. a sparkling entertainment program with an international flavor is bein» lined up. We have room to accommodate a p p r o 11-ir.ately 100 persons,” he warned, “so members should get their tickets early.”
Tickets tor the affair cost S2.2I and are available at the IR office. third floor Administration building, or may be purchased directly from club representatives
♦

/ '<
SOUTHERN
editorial
kHowlin* Smith Gets Mad
tbatfuk
CALIFORNIA
Oroikn
’AGE FOUR-
Hams Transmit Rally to UCLA
XXXIX
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1947
RI. 5472
No. 60
oting Report
Senate
ue in
ommittee Will Review Findings n Voting Procedure Investigation
,h the rejected election and registration proposals of X)rs Joe Flynn and Grafton Tanquary in mind, the ASSC tonight will hear a report of the committee investi-election procedures. They hope thereby to avoid a nt body referendum of similar proposals.
The Flynn and Tanquary pro-, posals on registration were voted _ I ’ ^ n Q J down at previous senate meetings, £|||Qg|| Da MU ^ Senator-at-Large Ted Schaef-9 fer's motion for the establishment
of an investigating committee re-1 tions today, suiting.
The committee, composed of Jea Morf, ASSC vice-president; Norman
Faculty Ticket Deadline Today For Rose Bowl
Today is the final day that fa-i culty season ticket holders, both j faculty and married students, may pick up their Rose Bowl ticket ap-i plications, announced John Morley, j ticket manager. Applications may be obtained in 208 Student Union until 4:30.
He also said that rooters’ tickets for the Jan. 1 game have not yet returned from the printers, and no information will be available about them until next week.
Band hedules Trip Rose Bowl
Cooper Scores
Faculty Ties Wheels In Football Classic
Mr. Morley emphasized that possessors of faculty season tickets must pick up and fill out applica-
svelli disclosed he plans to take full marching band of 133 pieces >he trip. Plans are being made the band to participate in the
nament of Roses parade as well n an exhibition between halves the Michigan-SC Rose Bow]
T Editor Calls udent Authors
he following authors, who sub-ted manuscripts for Inclusion
AIEE to Honor Phillip Biegler
Concluding 42 years of aceve participation in the field of electrical engineering. Prof. Phillip S. Biegler, former dean of the College of Engineering, and emitus professor of electrical engineering, will be honored by the SC student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a testimonial dinner this evening at 7 at the Friday Morning club. 940 South Figueroa street.
Prof. Biegler came to SC in 1923 and took charge of the department of electrical engineering. After five years he was appointed acting dean of the College of Engineering and later to the position of dean, which he held for 14 years.
“He took personal interest in his students and was eager to be of service whenever possible, and he is held in high esteem by all of those who knew him.” said Herbert Riess, secretary of the SC student chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
NATIVE OF MINNESOTA Born in St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 30, 1880. Prof. Biegler graduated from the local high school and went to work for Western Electric and the Chicago Edison company. Sensing the unlimited possibilities in the the procedure for setting up senate j field of electricity, he entered the representation for new colleges, one university of Wisconsin in 1900 and
lamed marching band of the rsitv of Michigan will make rip to Pasadena for the Rose football game New Year's day. xander O. Ruthven. president (he university, said the Buick iivision of General Motors made a gift to the band that be adequate to meet all exes. Dr. Ruthven explained that gift had been made through ow W. Curtice, general manager vice-president of that firm, a rtime friend ol the band.' Buick sponsored several band tnps in Midwest and East in recent
presenting the gilt. Mr. Curtioe Rand Conductor William D.
Hi that the company wishes the M’^hipan alumni and other ids of the university on the Pa- Galentine, elections commissioner;
Coast to have the opportunity j and Tanquary. senator-at-large, will njoy the band which has been I include in its report the complete g factor in the sucoess of the procedures of its two-week investi-•erines. gation of the possibility of eliminat-
GRAFTON TANQUARY . . . repeat proposal
ing registration from the voting procedure and other suggested improvements on the current setup. The Tanquary proposal will be
reintroduced tonight with minor changes, its author said yesterday.
Proposed ASSC constitution by-j laws which will come up for initial discussion tonight include one on
making permanent the social committee now functioning under the ASSC vice-president, and the registration problem.
Leonard Karpel. freshman orientation chairman, is scheduled to present for senate approval the ten-
the Dec. 19 literary edition of tative program for next semester’s
DT, are asked to come to the tor’s office, 424 Student Union, pick up their entries:
>n Louis. Joseph H. Jenkins, er H. Bloom. Robert Kidwell.
Worthen. Jackson May-Edward Winkenhower. Kay P. f sommer. Murray Weissman. Weinberg, Joan Love, W. H. hard. Gordon Junz. Rusi limaria. B. W. Ross, and Chris
freshman registration and orientation.
Bill Winn, homecoming chairman, will present the final report cm homecoming week activities.
Ed Vierheilig. senator-at-large, will introduce a motion to circulate a petition to congress asking for quick passage of a Navajo assistance bill. He wants to circulate the petition with senate backing in order to gain as many student signatures as possible.
Today at a Glance
received his BS. degree in 1905.
After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Biegler I was employed by the Edison company to work on a design for the first steam turbine in the United States.
INSTRUCTOR * AT IOWA
For two years, Prof. Biegler served as an instructor at the University of Iowa and the following year he was made assistant professor. In 1909. Prof. Biegller left the University of Iowa and became connected with the designing and construction of the 20.000 KVA Little Falls power plant on the Spokane river.
At the outbreak of World War I, the professor and six other men organized the Illinois ground school of military aviation. After this task was finished in the fall of 1917, Prof. Biegler rejoined the teaching staff of the University of Illinois.
By United ma
ets Cost State $338,000
CRAMENTO. Dec. 9—Gov. Earl Warren said tonight he "extremely’* hopeful that the present 3 per cent interest on state loans to veterans for home purchases could be intained.
Lawrence C. Stevens, state director of veterans affairs, d yesterday the plan had lost $338,000 during the last -al year and Indicated he believed a raise In the interest 4* would be necessary.
ndians to Get $2,000,000
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9—The house today approved the nding of $2,000,000 for needy Navajo and Hopi Indians in rizona and New Mexico.
There was scarcely a murmur as the authorization, de-ribed as desperately needed to relieve unfortunate and eplorable conditions among the two tribes, was passed by *antmoo* voice vote.
Europe Assured $590,000,000
WASHINGTOH, Dec. 9—The $590,000,000 emergency foreign -elief bill weathered another storm of hostile amendments n the house today, bo* only alter prolonged debate.
Attempts to water down fbe legislation were defeated by a«ar-cut margins tb&t kfl ttttk doubt of its ultimate passage
Game of Year' Draws Record Football Crowd
by Sid Hoskins
Two powerful gridiron machines battled to a 6-6 tie yesterday noon before 1349 fans, a new Bovard field record in a renewal of the faculty-student football classic.
John M. Cooper, professor-fullback, powered his way across the goal line jn the final seconds of play to tie the score.
Before the final quarter, the faculty men were not able to get past the student 10-yard-line.
Big wheel students scored in the last part of the tfurd quarter when Roger Swearenten raced the full length of the gridiron on an intercepted pass. The pass for the extra point was knocked down. ANDY AMBLES The first half of the fracas was played according to the rules. There was no running. At halftime the referees decided to change the rules since it was obvious that neither team had a man who could walk fast enough to score a touchdown. Players were allowed to run in the second half and on the first play of the third quarter, Andy Anderson, DT scribe, ran the ball 20 yards but four plays later the faculty took over on downs.
Charles Nagel, physical education instructor, got caught with his pants down early in the first period. Dick Eshleman, BMOC player, rushed Nagel and as he attempted to tag the cagey quarterback, his fingers caught in Nagel’s pants and down came the trousers.
CALDWELL SMOTHERED Action in the final quarter brought the crowd to its feet when Russell Caldwell, general studies professor, started to pass the ball but was smothered by Fred Knell and Art Buchwald.
Playing for the professors were David Eitzen and Charles Graves, ends; Robert Tapp, center; William Sanders, running guard; Russell Caldwell and John Cooper, halves; Charles Nagel, quarter; and Albert Zech, fullback.
Students included Andy Anderson and Bill Winn, ends; Art Buchwald, center; Dick Eshleman, guard; Al Kotler and Herb Hynson, halves; Fred Knell, quarter; and Roger Swearenten. fullback. Substitutes were Al Hix and Jesse Un-ruh.
Review of Lawrence
To Ehd LAS Series
Company Offers Part-Time Work
A local kitchenware merchandiser is interested in interviewing undergraduate men students who desire part-time sales work. This company offers a short sales training course for those who qualify.
Applicants for these positions must have sales ability and must be students in school. Men will be selected only after interviews have been conducted. So far this program has been a successful one. with the men employed receiving very good wages.
Representatives of the firm will be on campus Friday. Dec. 12. to interview applicants. Interested undergraduates who wish to enroll in this program and who wish to apply for interviews may receive further information from the university employment bureau office in 320 Student Union.
by Art Buchwald
Football fans, the nation over, will be talking about the Philosophy bowl football game for years to come. The titantic struggle took place on the Bovard gridiron before thousands of excited rooters. Long before game time the stadium was sold out and scalpers, in front of the Student Union, were getting $75 a pair for end zone tickets, ihigh in Old College.
The game was televised and broadcast coast to coast, sponsored by the American Association of University Professors.
The students prior to game time held a vigorous workout at the Homecoming dance. The faculty practiced in the faculty lounge.
CALLANAN STARS
Everyone agreed the star player for the faculty was “Honest Jim” Callanan who was also the referee. Callanan, who sells used cars on the side, gained 160 yards for the faculty by calling penalties against the students.
He did not like the shirt Bill Winn was wearing, so he penalized the students 10 yards. Al Hix. Wampus editor, toek off his helmet to wipe the sweat from his forehead, and the students lost 10 more yards.
During half-time in the locker room. Coach Johnny Naumu, of the undergrads, tearfully told the boys he would lose his job if they lost the game. He passed around pictures of his wife and little baby. There wasn’t a dry eye in the locker, and a rejuvenated Student Varsity came on the field for the second half.
CALDWELL CHEERED
This was the last game for Prof. Russell Caldwell and he received a tremendous ovation as he was carried off the field to lecture on “Football and the American Revolution.”
Professor Hindman didn’t play because of illness. George Anderson, Managing editor of the D.T. did not play because of fear.
The game was timed according to the Mudd hall clock. With only a minute to go the game lasted another full hour.
ESHLEMAN THREATENS
Dick Eshleman, D.T. editor threatened to write an editorial if someone did not throw him a pass. There will be an editorial in tomorrow's paper.
Andy Anderson, columnist, was proxy for Wally Flanagan. Tempers flared for a moment when Jess Un-ruh threw a vicious block at man and civ’s own Professor Sanders. As Sanders got to his feet he wrote out a cineh notice and gave it to Unruh.
Students and facultys. alike were warned against any acts of violence or the series between the two teams would be terminated.
anty office are limited k to determining that the veteran *s eligible.
Council Sponsors Christmas Dance
As the second in their series of Troidanza informal dances, the independent council will sponsor a Christmas hop Friday afternoon in the student lounge. “Mumbles,” given a few weeks ago. was the first dance.
Joe Verdin, social chairman, announced that he hopes to have a Rose Bowl ticket as a special door
prize. Other door prizes have not yet been selected.
Chairman Verdin said that he expects a much larger turnout than at the previous dance, and stressed that a dime oovers the price of admission. Dance time is from 3 to 5 p.m. Cokes and cookies are on the menu for intermission refreshment.
Troy Books Musical Fete
Within the space of a week the College of Music will present four major musical events, beginning with the annual 18th Century Music festival, consisting of three concerts, followed by a concerto and opera program in Bovard auditorium.
Works of Bach, Haydn, Mozart, and other early masters will highlight the festival. Alice Ehlers. associate professor of music, noted harpsichordist and authority on Bach, is assisting in the interpretation 18th century music. Performers will include faculty artists, students from classes of Mme. Ehlers, members of the University chorus, a cappella choir, an orchestra, and soloists.
The festival will open on Dec. 12 with a faculty recital, followed on Dec. 14 by a student recital, both to be held in Hancock auditorium. Admission is free, but reservations must be obtained at the information desk in Hancock hall before the recitals.
Wampus Writers Posing Scheduled
The following members of the Wampus staff are asked to come to 404 Student Un'on tomorrow afternoon between 1:30 and 3 to have pictures taken for El Rodeo:
Art Buchwald, Bob Jones, Willie Gillis, Andy Anderson. Don Woodford, Al Rudoff, John Harris, John Flan.'.agan. Edy Strick, Dan Bagott, Peggy Dixon, Kay Hoffsommer, Jerry Winikur, Jim Thomas, Hap Pitkin, Dorothy Luer, and Lofs Wollenweber.
Other students who have done editorial or art work for the Wampus this semester are asked to appear.
Veterans Ibid To Protect |jl Building Lilans
Veterns who acquire sjoans for business purposes or fo ^ the purchase of a home under GI bill are warned by the VA ;r.in guaranty office that they k ust help protect their own interi * s as the VA cannot assist them After the transaction is closed.
A statement issued yesPrday said that the functions of the if an guar-
r
the loan is for a pug>ose that qualifies under public la§ 346, and that there are no violatQns of the
V- 3
PRECAUTION"^
Precautions suggested delude:
1. In buying an old *>use, de-mand a termite report '"id clearance at cost of seller, j
2. Read carefully and vet copies of all papers you are as>*i to sign, including escrow instrui^ons.
3. If you make a deposf to broker or owner outside of escr^-, be sure that the deposit receipt V iows that consummation of the is contingent upon your acqu |ng a GI loan of a definite amo1 X t or not less than some specifiedcmount.
4. Check with a lend *g agency as to money needed to :%y escrow, recording, and insuran - charges and taxes. *■
5. When signing esc:\.ve papers see that all money paid V-utside of escrow is included in e escrow instructions.
6. Do not accept any venial agreements. Protect yourself ,vy putting it in writing. v
NO COST-PLI *
In contracting for a ;w building the veteran sho- Id iot sign a cost-plus or time and mfikerial-plus contract, which would pillow the contractor to add sum|r over the original amount. After N*he lender has accepted plans anr* specifications and signed the (>r substitution of materials unVg: you obtain the approval of the ;^nder and the appraiser. .
The experience of Ji*j Holland, engineering major, adc", force to the above warnings. 1*
When Holland signed i con ract to have a house built «| cy before the house was completes. Holland lost the $1000. |t
Arnold Will Discuss Controversy Over Lady Chatterlys Lover'
The ninth and final in the series of Wednesday lectures for this semester will feature “An Evaluation of D. H. Lawrence” by Dr. Aerol Arnold, assistant professor of English, in the art and lecture room of the University library today
at 3:15 p.m.
Dr. Arnold will review in some detail “Kangaroo.'' “Rainbow.” and ‘Lady Chatterlys Lover.” The “Rainbow-’ was called the greatest novel of the 20th century by Robinson Jeffers, California poet. “Lady Chatterly’s Lover’’ has been the subject of much critical discussion. WORKS IMMORAL Many critics have branded the works of D. H. Lawrence as immoral and antichristian, and Dr. Arnold will evaluate his work with reference to these attacks. Some of these attacks are aimed at the way the novelist approaches sex in his work.
Evaluating Lawrence from the standpoint of a craftsman, the professor will point out the influence that he has had on American writers suoh as Sherwood Anderson and Eugene O'Niell.
TABOOS IN PRINT In comparing Lawrence with ether great English novelists of the century. Dr. Arnold will point out that he did not write in the traditional vein of the English and French novelists. He expressed things that were formerly considered taboo. This new expression added feeling to the English novel and did much to influence writers between World Wars I and II.
VA Continues Vet Interviews
Five Veterans administration representatives from the downtown regional office will be on hand again today in the SC Office of Veterans Affairs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview veterans who have not received their subsistence checks.
Yesterday the representatives took care of those veterans whose last names were from "A” to “L”. Today the remainder of the alphabet wiU be interviewed. The group to be interviewed today includes both Public Law 346 and Public Law 16 veterans. Veterans are reminded to bring with them all correspondence received from the Veterans administration concerning their subsistence.
CHECKS CHECKERED
The representatives are interviewing the veterans to find out pertinent information so that delayed checks may come through an time and vets may receive their full subsistence allowances. Before being interviewed veterans who complain j about delayed checks fiU out tracer! forms, which are taken to the reg-1 ional office downtown. Action is! then taken on each case and the j veterans are informed of the results 1 of the inquiries either by receiving the delayed checks or by mail explaining the reasons for the delay.
According to one of the representatives, most of the check delays have been caused from failure of the veteran to notify the VA of their correct address by filing a change of address form. If the VA is not properly informed of the veterans’ correct addresses, veterans cannot expect to receive their sub-
Sex, Marriage Lecture Topic
‘A Psychiatrist Looks at Sex. Marriage, and the Home' is the subject of the Hillel council open forum discussion tonight at 8 in Bowne hall, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Lydia Sicher, director of the Los Angeles Psychosomatics School of Medicine and internationally -known psychiatrist and consultant, is the euest speaker.
ABANDONS POST , A native of Vienna Dr. Sicher sistence. because the post office forced to abandon her post as does not transfer checks from the head 0f ^ important hospital clinic old to the new address. when the Nazis overran Austria
POSTMAN FORBIDDEN Before coming to the United State
Postman are not allowed to leave went on an extensive lecture subsistence checks unless someone is tQUr throughout Europe, at home to receive them. To be as- ^ t^s countrv she has taught ai sured of receiving them on time, vet- 1 thg Umversity of Utah and Loga: erans must have someone take their AgriculturaI college. and has also checks for them if tihey are not ; t>een a consultant for*the FamiK home or make arrangements with aQciety ^ Salt city
their postmen, the VA spokesman &n(J ocher welfare institutions in said. | jjtap
Another reason for the delayed, pboFESSIONAL CLASS checks is caused from lack of liaison Dr Sicher-s academic work in-between the finance division of the;dudes teachi a.ssignments in the VA and the educational institutions, raduate school of the Coilegr but according to the representative, most of the deficiencies of liaison have been ironed out so that it operates somewhat smoother" than it
has in the past -A third reason for ,
. , , . , . , ., vate practice, the guest speaker is
oelay of checks is because of thei *
. . ., ,___actively interested in problems of
mixup in the transfer of veterans .
of Medical Evangelists, where her classes consisted o f professional personnel in the medical and educational fields. In addition to pri-
records from other VA regional offices.
NBC Wil* Air Trojan Talent ★ >★ ★ ★ StudentsIto Vie for $250
Trojan talent will ta over the NBC national network >m 7:30 to 8 Sunday night when JIp students vie for a $250 prize ar* a chance for the $5000 grand a\-*. -d on the Philip Morris Night "Vsch Horace Heidt show. S
Jerry Eowne, produwr of the show, said that the pro Sam is pare of a talent search thi jigh major cities and many univei fcties in the country. SC was chosei^as the object of this Sunday's Search, the second in a series, whk * started in Fresno last week. &
The winner of the Fre*io program last week, an accordionfiilayer, will compete with the SC ? udents on this week’s program. *ch week’s
winner will appear on the following week’s program. The winner of the final show will win the grand prize of $5000.
Because it is a radio show entertainment that appeals to the ear is being sought. Bowne said that novelty acts and singing groups, as well as singers and instrumentalists, are sought for auditions.
Auditions for students interested in the competition are scheduled for tomorrow, in the morning from 10 to 12 and in the afternoon from 3 to 5, in KUSC’s Studio C in Hancock hall. Prospective contestants are asked to oheck in the office in the lobby of the hall before going to the studio.
racial and cultural groups in the community.
IR Club Dinner Tickets Offered
“Good food, s o o d entertainment, and a good time for everybody” is promised all International Relations club members who attend the annual club dinner Friday evening at Eaton’s on Wilshre boulevard, IR soelsl chairman. Rocky Stone said.
“We are not having any speeches,” Stone declared. “Instead. a sparkling entertainment program with an international flavor is bein» lined up. We have room to accommodate a p p r o 11-ir.ately 100 persons,” he warned, “so members should get their tickets early.”
Tickets tor the affair cost S2.2I and are available at the IR office. third floor Administration building, or may be purchased directly from club representatives
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